Decimal to Katha

Type an area in decimal to see it in katha, bigha, square feet and other units.

Enter the area

Result

10 Decimal / Cent / Shotangsho =
6.05 Katha / Cottah (Bangladesh, West Bengal)
10 Decimal / Cent / Shotangsho in other units
UnitValue
Katha / Cottah (Bangladesh, West Bengal)6.05
Square foot (sq ft)4,356
Square metre (sq m)404.6856
Chhatak (Bangladesh, West Bengal)96.8
Bigha (Bangladesh, West Bengal)0.3025
Acre0.1

How to use it

  1. Type the area.
  2. Choose the unit you have, and the unit you want.
  3. Read the result. The table shows the same area in all the other units.

About this tool

1 decimal is 435.6 square feet and 1 katha is 720 square feet, so 1 decimal is about 0.605 katha. Multiply the decimal by 0.605, or use the converter below.

These are the standard Bangladesh and West Bengal values. If a deed uses a different katha, convert through square feet using its value.

Examples

  • 10 decimal = 6.05 katha.
  • 1 decimal = 0.605 katha.
  • 33 decimal = 0.99825 bigha.

Tips

  • Use Swap units to convert the other way.
  • For legal or sale documents, trust the area on the official record and check it with a surveyor.

Questions and answers

How many katha is 10 decimal?

About 6.05 katha.

How many decimal is 1 katha?

About 1.652893 decimal.

Can the size of a katha or bigha be different where I live?

Yes. Katha, bigha and similar units are traditional and differ between regions. This page uses the standard values stated above. For a sale, deed or legal record, use the area written in the official document and check the local value with the land office or a surveyor.

Are my numbers saved or sent anywhere?

No. The conversion runs in your browser on your own device. Nothing you type is sent to Paul Digital or any other server.

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Privacy

The conversion runs in your browser on your own device. Nothing you type is sent to Paul Digital or any other server. Traditional units such as katha and bigha differ between regions, so for deeds and legal work use the area on the official record and check with the local land office or a surveyor.